First Year Brand New Brassica Food Plot

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Комментарии • 42

  • @JBesq
    @JBesq 11 месяцев назад +1

    Great video! Cannot believe how much work you do.

  • @dougswinton3365
    @dougswinton3365 3 дня назад

    Great plot! You mentioned water hemp,I planted a summer blend into clean bottom ground in june. It germinated in 2 days because of moisture in the soil. Then 30 days no rain and hemp got started and grew 2 to 3 ft high all over the 2 acres. I had to kill it all off mid july. Was wondering what you use to burn down your weeds before planting especially water hemp. Thanks for any input yoi may have.

    • @wisconsinwhitetail9744
      @wisconsinwhitetail9744  2 дня назад +1

      24D mixed with gly wait 7-10 days they seed and clutipack. If it’s wet/ loose ground usually the culipacker with do a decent job at working in and covering the seed. Tilling will just bring up a ton of weeds.

  • @markc2036
    @markc2036 11 месяцев назад

    Omg!! Nice food plot! I hope you get a wall hanger with all the work you've done. Great video.

  • @Deltonagardens
    @Deltonagardens 11 месяцев назад

    awesome content, its been a pleasure to watch this progression and lessons learned.

  • @Mark-oq5pf
    @Mark-oq5pf 11 месяцев назад

    Nice job! That's a great plot

  • @kylecasetta4091
    @kylecasetta4091 11 месяцев назад +1

    Nice plot, I plant a little thicker and fertilize for max performance. Usually my acre plot will end up about waist high by oct 1. Deer love to bed down in them during the mid day by me. Not sure where in Wisconsin you are but your plots are about equal with mine in north central WI.

    • @wisconsinwhitetail9744
      @wisconsinwhitetail9744  11 месяцев назад

      I’ve never seen deer beds in my brassicas. I’m in southern Wi, Jefferson Co.

    • @kylecasetta4091
      @kylecasetta4091 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@wisconsinwhitetail9744 last year had a giant walk out at 130 pm opening day. Feed out and bedded down. Have does and fawns always come out at all points in the day feed and lay down .

  • @acidsquidartstudio2154
    @acidsquidartstudio2154 11 месяцев назад

    I done my foodplot from your videos thanks for all the good info it's doing great you got that big buck tied up yet

  • @davidhaskins9457
    @davidhaskins9457 11 месяцев назад

    Great job enjoyed the video, just got my last plot in yesterday hope it looks like yours, needing some rain here in EC Missouri

    • @wisconsinwhitetail9744
      @wisconsinwhitetail9744  11 месяцев назад +1

      Looks like more rain chances next week and big cooldown the rest of September.

  • @patrothwell9138
    @patrothwell9138 11 месяцев назад

    Great video keep them coming bud

    • @wisconsinwhitetail9744
      @wisconsinwhitetail9744  11 месяцев назад +1

      Thanks. A lot more brassica videos coming soon.

    • @patrothwell9138
      @patrothwell9138 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@wisconsinwhitetail9744 I planted my Brassicas on July 23 like u.They look awesome

  • @markst.martinii9635
    @markst.martinii9635 11 месяцев назад

    We have to be overseeding. Ugh. If that’s all you’re using for seeds in that container for the size of that plot, we definitely are. Thank you for showing that, learning lessons for next year. Our plots are no where near yours. And they’re all dying from the heat and no rain. Sucks. Right before season too

    • @joeysJourney927
      @joeysJourney927 11 месяцев назад +1

      If they're dying that bad, overseed w winter rye at 200# per acre and you'll have green for the deer.

    • @wisconsinwhitetail9744
      @wisconsinwhitetail9744  11 месяцев назад +2

      I used to overseed all my brassicas too the first couple years. It’s a lot easier to overseed on tilled plots. When no tilling you won’t get as good of germination and will have too seed slightly thicker.

  • @bradcrouse9100
    @bradcrouse9100 10 месяцев назад

    Not 100% sure but I’ve read that when they bolt and flower like that they were planted a little early. Here in NC they usually don’t plant until last week of August to end of September when the soybean leaves are turning yellow. As hot as it’s been lately though most are just now starting to plant fall plots. Looks great though to me good luck to you

    • @wisconsinwhitetail9744
      @wisconsinwhitetail9744  10 месяцев назад

      Yeah that definitely could be why that happened. But I’ve never had issues in the past with them doing that.

  • @jasonhaga5412
    @jasonhaga5412 10 месяцев назад

    Great videos. When was this plot planted? I'm seeing good growth in my plots from Aug 5th plant. No radish or turnips yet.

    • @wisconsinwhitetail9744
      @wisconsinwhitetail9744  10 месяцев назад

      This was planted July 22. I generally try and get all my brassicas in between July 20 and Aug 10

  • @daveguttormson6315
    @daveguttormson6315 Месяц назад

    You do a good job young fella.
    What are you using for fertilizer?

    • @wisconsinwhitetail9744
      @wisconsinwhitetail9744  Месяц назад

      This was a first yr plot. I didn’t fertilize at all. I did put a good amount of 9-23-31 down this year on this plot.

  • @jimkindle3563
    @jimkindle3563 11 месяцев назад

    💪👊👍

  • @greyhunter9287
    @greyhunter9287 11 месяцев назад +1

    Is this central Wisconsin? I’m not asking where you are specifically, but we are looking at retiring in central Wisconsin in 2 years and I’m wondering if all the things you plant will be applicable to the area we are looking to move to. I’m finding your videos helpful and appreciate the work and information you put into them.

    • @wisconsinwhitetail9744
      @wisconsinwhitetail9744  11 месяцев назад +3

      I’m in Southern Wi, Jefferson Co. It depends on how much ag is around. The more ag the easier it is to grow small plots. The less ag around the bigger your plots will need to be. Brassicas will work anywhere.

    • @greyhunter9287
      @greyhunter9287 11 месяцев назад

      @@wisconsinwhitetail9744 Thanks!

  • @WobblyRooster
    @WobblyRooster 11 месяцев назад

    Our 1/2 acre brassica plot has been hit HARD by browse. Hopefully yours lasts til season

    • @wisconsinwhitetail9744
      @wisconsinwhitetail9744  11 месяцев назад +1

      I expect this plot to last until late Jan or February. We have a few other small soybean plots on this property too.

    • @WobblyRooster
      @WobblyRooster 11 месяцев назад +1

      @@wisconsinwhitetail9744 right on. We have clover/alfalfa in other spots here and not much ag close. Probably why they’ve hit ours harder. Appreciate the response and good luck!

  • @robertmccarthy6020
    @robertmccarthy6020 10 месяцев назад

    How are you keeping the deer from eating them up before they get a chance to grow? Every time I plant them they get eaten before they get a chance to get big?

    • @wisconsinwhitetail9744
      @wisconsinwhitetail9744  10 месяцев назад +1

      I’m in a heavily agricultural area. There is 200-300 acres of beans in the fields close by to this property

    • @robertmccarthy6020
      @robertmccarthy6020 10 месяцев назад

      @@wisconsinwhitetail9744 so they leave your plants alone because there is so many?

  • @clarkwheeler8764
    @clarkwheeler8764 11 месяцев назад

    What happened to the top of your walnut tree? Something break it off or did you top it? I've heard Walnut trees keep other plants from growing under it. That wouldn't be good for a food plot.

    • @wisconsinwhitetail9744
      @wisconsinwhitetail9744  11 месяцев назад +1

      A big storm came through about a week after planting and topped off that tree along with a bunch of bigger trees. I probably will cut it down in the future just to keep that opening big.
      I have other food plots by other walnuts and I haven’t seen any difference. The shade and roots sucking moisture is what’s mainly going to affect your plot just like any other tree species. I think the walnuts only affect certain crops like Tomatoes. Etc.

    • @joeysJourney927
      @joeysJourney927 11 месяцев назад

      @@wisconsinwhitetail9744 Every part of a black walnut tree contains a chemical called juglone, which is what makes the growth of other plants so difficult near a black walnut tree.